ON THE ETHNOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 497 



708. Rerrick. — 



This is the yin that broke the barn, 

 This is the yin that stole the corn, 

 This is the yin that sat and saw, 

 This is the yin that tellt a', 

 Wee Pirlie Winkie. 



The Legs, 



709. Kirkmaidan. — 



Twa -wee dogs geed t' the market, 

 An' they fell oot aboot a bane, 

 An' he ower him an' he ower him. 



710. Minnigaff. — 



Twa wee dogs, they geed t' the mill. 



They opent their pokes an lickit their fill, 



An' the yin said : ' Gee me a lick oot o' your poke, 



An' I'll gee you a lick oot o' mine ; ' 



An' up the street they ran, they ran. 



711. Kirkmaiden. — 



There wiz twa wee dogs geed t' the mill. 

 An' the twa wee dogs lickit their fill. 

 The yin took a lick oot o' yin man's poke. 

 An' yin oot o' the ither, 

 An' hame they cam, an' hame they cam. 



712. Twa wee dogs geed t' the mill, 

 Waik an feeble, walk an feeble, 



They geed to the hopper an lickit their fill, 

 An they cam hame stoot an' able, stoot an' able. 



713. Portlogan. — 



Twa wee dogs went t' the mill, 

 They opent a bag an lickit their fill, 

 Ae aul' woman gya them a lick, 

 Anither aul' woman gya them a lick. 

 An they cam hame fit for fit. 



The Face. 



714. Rerrick. — 



Broo brentie, 

 E'e winkie. 

 Nose nentie, 

 Mooth merry, 

 Chin cherry. 



1897. K K 



